2025 Election Results: NYC Mayor, Borough Leaders, Manhattan DA, Ballot Outcomes
                                The upcoming New York City elections on November 4, 2025, present a critical opportunity for voters to influence city leadership. This election includes the mayoral race and various city offices, alongside several significant ballot measures.
2025 Election Results: NYC Mayor and Other Key Positions
The mayoral election is a highlight of this year’s voting. Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani leads the pack with a significant polling advantage. He is running against former Governor Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa, the Republican nominee. Mamdani, who secured the Democratic nomination in June, promotes a progressive agenda heavily supported through social media. Cuomo, having lost the Democratic primary, is running under his newly formed ‘Fight and Deliver’ party. Despite ending his campaign in late September, independent Mayor Eric Adams remains on the ballot. Sliwa aims to improve upon his previous performance, where he lost to Adams in 2021.
Other City Offices
Multiple key positions are also up for election:
- Comptroller: This role serves as the City’s Chief Financial Officer. Brad Lander retires after an unsuccessful mayoral bid. Mark Levine, the Manhattan Borough President, is the Democratic nominee and is favored against Republican Peter Kefalas.
 - Public Advocate: This position acts as a bridge between citizens and the government. Incumbent Jumaane Williams is anticipated to secure a second term, especially after gaining visibility during Mayor Adams’ legal challenges.
 - Manhattan District Attorney: Incumbent Alvin Bragg seeks reelection. Known for being the only prosecutor to have convicted a president, he faces challenges from Republican Maud Maron and Independent Diana Florence.
 - Borough Presidents: Each borough elects a president. Mark Levine is vacating his position in Manhattan as he runs for Comptroller. Brad Hoylman-Sigal has won the Democratic primary and is favored. The incumbents in the other boroughs are also expected to retain their seats.
 
Ballot Measures Overview
This election will also feature six ballot measures, including a significant constitutional amendment that will be voted on statewide. The other measures are specific to New York City and will directly affect local governance.
As the polls close at 9:00 PM Eastern Time, results will begin to roll in, shaping the future of New York City leadership.